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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
Don't miss next weeks ADVOCATE.
A Patron on ,is suyeriutsnasn,y.

Mr.. EDITOR. There is much being said
at this time relative to the election Of a
County Superintendent of public schools.
IL is matter, very important in its nature,
and should necessarily command the atten-
ton of every school teacher, school director
and patron Of public schools in our county.
have read with great interest the various
communications, and especially, the edi.
torial comments on this subject, which have
appeared inyour columns off and on during
the past month or six weeks. Recognizing
the fact that the County Superintendent
has, in great measure, the making Of our
schools in his own hands, it behoeves the
directors to select only such man i'm whom
is embodied the necessary requistes-.abili-
ty as teacher, superior educational pro-
persities, experience IN school work. and
lastly, let the man be free from all egotisti-
cal and bombaste procliyitios which char
acterize so greatly many individuals to-day.
Several weeks ago when You mentioned the
names of Prof. j. l.. Pottelger, principal
Of the Weatherly Schools and Prof. Heydt,
OF Eehighton, principal of the East Maueh
Chunk schools, in connection with the
su2erintendency of schools, you sutiirded
the keynote for an advancement of the ed
ucational interests in Carbon county which
l am confident the school directors will not
ignore. Being a patron OF the schools, |
am but following the dictates OF right when
l call on the directors to consider carefully,
earnestly and sincerely the qualifications Of
the man for whom they vote. During the
canvass for any Office, misstatements will
oftimes be made, possibly unintentionaliy
on the part of the candidates; but no mat
ter, it Is duty that the directors owe us
as patrons Of the schools and owe our BOYS
and girls who are now being trained, per-
haps, many to mount high on fame's lad
der as bright and shining men and women,
and who, in after general ions, will be
looked up to as models. This being the
case the duty of the directors is apparent.
Observe il! and after generations will re-
s?ec: and honor you foFR PArRoS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
Practical watch Repariag


"A watch is delicate piece of mechan.
ism. 1t is well known fact that more
than oac-thirI of the yearly production
made by the American IFatch Cos. are
ruined every year by incompetent workmeu
So'called watchmakers that meyer learned
the trade, commonly known as tirkers or
lishments in this section is at Z. II. Hollis.
Maucli Chunk. He has all the latest i'm
proved tools to do first class work and Mr..
II. is censiderd one of the finest workmen
in the State and employs none but first
class workmen. References, A. w. But
Ter, S. S. Smith, A. w Lesenlng, Il. l..
Foster, Chas. skcer, Gen. VIM. Lilly, T.
T. Walter ard JAS | R,sds!ec. 2w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
Soldiers License.

Tho soldier desiring license to peddle
must under, the recent act OF assembly. file
an application with the prothonolary of the
court setting forth that he is unable to pro-
cure livelihood by manual labor, and is
desirous Of procuring licenseto peddle,
under the act of assembly OF, April s, 1867.
entitled "An act to permit disabled soldiers
topeddle by procuring license therefore.
and also, that he is the bona iide owner of
all tho Gootls, wares and merchandise which
he proposes to hawk, peddle or vend, and
that he will not engage to sell the same to
any person or persons whatever" 1t is
then required that he be examined by a
United States surgeon, the result, Of which,
together with his discharge from service,
must be fled with the prothonotary, aud
at tho next sitting of the court there
after his application will be passed upon
by the judge.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

-Solohion Hcppes had his mill repaired:
Charles HOuser has rented Gerber $
mill.
Frank Flicker 10 sporting fine Texas
pony.
-Ammon Arner was juryman at court
this week.
"A. ]. Ballet spent few dsyI at home
last week.
Wallace Sitter, of Tamanend, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs Sarah Miller lost valuable COW
by death last week.
e. S. Hopes has been elected organist
of St. JOHNS chttrch.
Miss Alvenia Rcinsmith, of Freeland,
is visiting her parents.
Robert Black moved his family to
Philadelphia last week.
Dennis Nothstein will take his steam
saw mill to West Penn next week.
Richard Sendel and Miss May Ions
were united in wedlock on Saturday.
Mr.. Mitchell, OF Forty Fort, Luzerne
county, moved his family to this place.
Ben: F. Wehr. who Is employed at the
Allentown silk mill, spent Easter at home.
Mfr. and Mrs. William Freynan, OF
Mauch Chunk. spent Sunday in the Valley,
Miss Montana Straub is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Lehigh county thl,
week.
The collection for Foreign Missions in
st. Johns church on Sunday amounted to
s14O0. .-..-
Cherries NJ. Kfotz. of Scranton, was
visiting his old friends in the Valley, over
Sunday. 10 t'qla. a-s7. . as.f
The teachers meeting OF the New Ma.
honing Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday evening.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered to the Reformed congre-
CATION OF St. Johns church, Sunday, by
Rev A. Bartholomew.
AT a meeting OF ottr school board Sat-
lrday, Bernard Leonard was appointed d.
rector to hlI the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Wallace Sewelf. Dash.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
-TraIlingnrhntes.

Trailing arbutes.
They all use itaATulip Soap.
The trout season opened Friday
-Lovely-the weather during the pss
week.
Good Friday was GENERALLY observed
here.
Head the advertisements IN today,
Issue.
= The Sunday closing law is working
successfully at TIazleton.
The handsomest picture cards we have
ever seen are given with Tulip Soap.
The best laundry soap in the world is
the Tulip Soap. Try quarters worth.
The old bridge spanning the Behigll
river at White Haven is being removed.
The sawmills in the vicinity of White
Hayen commenced operations last week.
baby carriages, in reed and rattan, at
Kemerer & Swartz's Furniture warerooms,
on Bank street, at lowest prices.
They do say that "Jsck jass1 son" is a
Mauch Chunker, and does not voice the
sentiments of Leblghtonians. Ali therei
Correspondents will confer a great fa-
vor by giving the names of individuals in
in full, and not merely the initials. BY so
doing their items will receive prompt at
tenIion from us.
Two thousand mems, boys and chill
dren suits are now at Sondheim's One Price
Star Clothing Hall. Mauch Chunk, prices
are from 81, SO, 81, s5 up to sl5 per suit.
Call and get genuine bargains.
If you go to Mauch Chunk stop in at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall
and examine his stock of suits for men and
boys whether you buy or not we are willing
to show you goods and compare prices.
Harry Eckert was heard singing the
song, ooh, its nice to be a father, its nice
to be father, with bouncing baby girl
upon your kree." Investigation proved
that Harry had been presented by his young
wife with handsome baby girl.
Miss Emily Hongen, opposite the Cen
trail Carriage Works, Bank street, Lehigh-
ton. is prepared to do dressmaking, in the
latest fashions, at reasonable prices. Cut
ting done by rule, which is great saving
in material. The best work and the most
perfect fit is guaranteed ir every case. A
share of the ladies patronage is respectfully
solicited. If.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox soulfully remarks
in one of her poems that she loves the
bustles of a great city. She's woman; ;
why shouldn't she? Now, if she we're
man, she would soulfully remark that she
loved the wearers of the great bustles of
city. But we'll put ten to one that she
would enjoy ride in one of David Ebbert's
carriages considerably better.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
ParryYille LYents Epitom1zsd.

Israel Smoyer, was very sick this
week.
Frank Kramer. of Allentown, was in
town over Sunday.
Miss AgCie Romig, of Bowmanstown.
was calling on friends here during the
week
Mrs. Alfred Kettra, of I.arsford, was
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
"A magic lantern exhibition in School
Hall was largely attended by our people
Tuesday evening.
Burglars entered the L. V. II. r. depot
here Tuesday night, hut were frightened of
before they hal time to secure ANYTHING.
The jovIal Dildine Snyder, of The Iron
Exchange Hotel, this place, was made
happy one day this week when his wife
presented him With n bright little daughter.
Mrs. Harriet Reinhart, aged sixty.
eigh. years, died suddenly Of appoplexy
Monday evening. The lady was highly
respected and leaves host of friends to
mourn her sudden demises
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
People a. rhsr Come and 90.

Wilson Trainer, OF town, spent Sund sy
at Hazleton.
--Chas. II. Weiss, OF Alden, Pa, was III
town Saturday
Nv. c. Weiss, of Bethlehem, was cali
ing ON friends here Monday.
Hiram Kuder, of Philadelphia, was In
town over the Easter holidays.
George II. Mayer, of Mauch Chunk,
gave us n pleasant call last Saturday.
Jacob Foster and wife, Of Mauch
Chunk, were In town last Thursday.
&C. o. Beck, of Haaleton, was In town
Friday, and gave US a very pleasant call.
I. S. Kock, our popular cigar manufac-
turcr, was on business trip to HsSleton
last Friday.
IN. Henritzy, of Parryvie, while In
town Saturday made our sanctum a very
agreeable call.
Miss Nora Clark, of fNesquehoning, was
the guest of her sister, Miss Annie, on
Bank street, Saturday.
George Huntzinser. the popular pro
prietor OF the SwitchbacIt Restaurant,
uiOppeW III 10 see us monuaN.
florence McCloskey, the genial solicl-
tor of the Halleton Plan Sreaker, while
In town Tuesday dropped III to see us.
Miss Ida Trainer, Of Echigll street, re-
turned home Tuesday, after 4 delightful
visit to Hazletoh relatives and friends.
Our knight of tie iuls-kcg, Edward
Lonefellow Helm, was breaking the hearts
of Hazleton danisels over Sunday. Oh.
Edwardi " -'f
---Afiss Lizzie Keefe, She fashionable
milllner, of Elmira, n; ", has accepted a
position with Mrs. B. K. Culton.- Miss
Kecfe has many friends here who are
pleased at her return.
-Messrs. VIM. NUsbaum and p. +.
Clark, of town, accompanied by Misses
Alice RAIDER and Jennie Meyers, estimable
young ladies of SeiSfried's Bridge. enjoyed
the pleasures of ride through our beauti.
full valleys last Sunday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
Lower Towamansing Items.

-Thos. Green is besutifying his resi-
dence by new coat Of paint.
Two weeks ago the Lutheran conSre-
cation of st. Johns church contributed
s32 towards the erection of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at i'hilaielphia.
A coal train on the l.. & S. railroad
was wrecked at LehiSh Gap last Saturday
by running into the rear Of down freight.
The engine ana about forty-fve loaded coal
ears were demolished.
-0a Easter Sunday Rev. Freeman ad-
mihis,efei the Lords Supper in St. Johns
church. Over two hundred members bowed
before the altar of the Lord; twenty tive
members were added to the church through
confirmation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
Just received from Boston.

Just received from Boston
an immense stock of the genu.
inc Knight of Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and $3. Warranted solid call
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

You can have sale bills printed at TIL.
Office while you wait
Our circulation Is rapidly Increasing
everybody reads the ADVOCATE.
Advertise your sales In the CARBON
ADVOCATE.
All will do well to have their sale bills
printed at this office. A position In our
Public Sale Register" is worth consider
able.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
"original Cheap Cash Store"
our Prices Sell the Goods.

We have large stock OF Gloves at prices thai
deserve iBentf0n The following partial list
will convey but u slight idea Of the great bar.
gains We are Offering:
hadles hook, best gnality black kid gloves at
~, per pair. Usual price, Si.f5.
fAdles Shook, best quality cOlored kid gloves
at 81 - per pair. Usual price, Si.7j.
ladies button, best quality black kid gloves
at Si,2e per pair. Usual price, Sl.65.
Ladies' button, good quality black and colOred
Kid gloves at 40 cents per pair. Usual price, zoe.
Aud a full line of TaiIetta, Llse Thread and
Berlin Gloves and Lace Mitts at bargain prices
Mems Berlin gloves, sewed and embroidered
with silk, ut 35 cents per pair. Usual price, SOC
Mems button, best quality dvgskhi gloves at
go cents per pair. Usual price, 50 ceuts
Mems clasp, good quality KID gloves at 81. 10
per pair. Usual price, Si.5e.
Mems button, best quality kid gloves at 81 90
per-pair. Usual price, 50. 90.
Mems button, nne castor gloves at si.25 per
pair. Usual price, ao0.
Mems . clasp, heavy castor gloves at sails per
pair. Usual price, selT5.
Our best qaahty Kid and castor gloves are
guaranteed against skin and manufacturers i'm
ectlecticns, causing the glove to rip Ortear when
Arutpat on.
j. r. EUSBAUM,
Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, Lehlghton.
June Z, isSlly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
RnAciaINnfica

Notice is hereby given to an charter
members of Polio PocO Tribe. T. o. r.. M.
No. III, TO meet In School Fall. Weissport
on Friday evening, April %, at 1880 o clock
sharp. By order Chairman,
J. G. ZERN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

The members of the Evangelical con-
greSation, of this place, have exhibited a
generous and christian disposition by the
e ection of a neat little home for Mother
l-ederer an aged and dependent member
OF that church. 1t is pleasing to note such
exhibitions of christian benevolence in coai-
mon humanity. The entertainment in the
Evangelical church Tuesday evening for
the benefit of this christian lady was liber-
ally patronized by our people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

Choice Clover Seed. at low
est prices, at Gabel's Hardware
Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

DIR, G. 7. Horn has had the front part
Of his residence and store room nicely re-
painted by Weissport's popular. artist,
Charles Goth. The work is artistically
executed and reflects much credit on the
gentlemen who handled tie brushes. Some
of our merchants can see a pointer in the
ioctor's Improvement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

Among the parties from this place who
attended the wedding of DIR. A. NJ, Sitter.
of East Penn, and Miss Jennie Zehner, of
Reynolds, Schuylkill county, lat the residence
OF the brides parents, in the latter place,
were Dr. c. 7. Horn, d. ]. Kistler Mrs.
Ed. Horn and Miss Lulu L. Zehncr. The
ADVOCATE extends congratulations, and
best wishes for happy and prosperous
voyage through life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

Everybody speaks well Of Tulip.
Amos Reigel sells Tulip soap. Best in
use. Four bars for 25 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

councilman j. L. Gabel was seen last
Friday with very open countenance,
caused by the fact that his better-half had
presented him with young son, this, too,
after having bech the recipient OF seven
little daughters. We congratulate Jesse
on the arrival of a brand new Republican
councilman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

Easter Sunday dawned with unclouded
hrilliancy, the scintillating rays of the
bright spring sun shedding its invigorating
influences upon grateful and happy peo-
pie. In the several churches the day was
appropriately observed with specia, ser.
vices, &c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

The Dr. Lloyd's comedy company have
been holding forth here this week. and
treating our people to original entertain
ments in School Hall nightly. J. w.
Gardner, the justly celebrated negro COM
eGisn. iaade up one Of the special features
of tie entertainments by his original ccmi-
caliLes-keeping the audience in a roar OF
laughter in his sde-splittng, back-breaking
Razor jim act. The company will give
entertainments tonight and Tomorrow
night. If you want to laugh don't miss it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16
]. r. NUsBAUM

Opposite Public sduare, Bank Street, Lehlghton
tkS June Z, isSLly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-16

"A birthday surprise party In honor of
Miss Emma Trainer, came eff at the resi-
dence of Ed. Horn, OH Darkway, last Sat
urday tveni lg. All present enjoyed them
selves hugely; the usual convivalities were
INDUCED in until late hour. The "Man
About Town" extends congratulations and
hopes that Miss Emma may live to enjoy
many more such pleasant occasions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
A.rnxisntxn srcrr.s-

II 10 the duiy 81 every person who has
used BOscAee 5GsrndH Syrup 10 Jet IL won
dsfful qualities be known n their friends
In caring Consumption. severe Coughs,
Croup. Asthms. Pueumonis. ant. Ia fact,
All Throa, and Laug Diseases. No person
can use IL wlihou, immediate relief Three
doses will relieve any case, aud We con-
slider II the cuiy of al Druggists 10 recon
mend II 20 The poor, dying eonsump,i'e,
81 lcsst 10 Try ore bottle. - 80 600 dozen
bottles were sold lat year, and no one case
where IL failed WAS reported. Such q
medicine ~ The German Syrup cannot be
too widely brown. AK your Druggist
sbO1, A. sample bottles 10 Try, sold al
10 cents Regular site, rs cents. Sold by
al Druggists aud Dealers, In the United
States and Canada
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

With pain" !. the sal cry II many a victim
Of rheumatism 90 neuralgia. and ffcluentlY
other disciscs such a. kidney aud liver
complaints, are directly iraocahle 10 fhcu.
m.tism or neuralgia. These diseases, fr
some uncrplainable rc,.on, afe rapidly 10.
crossing. AMI IN many instances are The
direct cause q much sickness shich -
hidcs H. real origin a. 10 lc mistaken Or
otherdiscaas. In curing rheumatism. neii.
ralria. sirk headache, AMI in many casss u
kilney anil liver troubles. Athlophoro- has
wrought wonders. Those Who have used
Il are bc.t qualified 10 speak q u. merit.
Portland, Ne. April !, 1850.
Alhlophorosis real god thing, Il cured
NV rhenmaiiim. was tronblsl with u
for sometime. my hack vas IN had way
with rheumatism. took Aihlophors
ami was completely ani speedily curr'i
I have recommended Il 10 many suf
fefing with rheumatism, all u whom
revived good ciIccis from H. usc.
lIr0n LArFiS.
Nashua. y. H., March H.. 1850
For rheumatism anil rhsumatic allie
tions I believe Aihlophornsa meet exo,l.
lent remedy, IL p,nctraiss all pafis q the
hoiy, driving out rheumatism anil makes
a snrc cnrr n taken acooriing 70 directions.
LISA splendid tonic ior a run down 49,
ten. a condition rheumatism J. surc 10
make ~ ones health. heartily rcom-
mend Alhlophors 20 al suffering With
rheumatism, u i fine meiicinc.
Ma. 4 e. wmour. q Gunlis ~
Great Falls y H., Marrh ., iSsd.
Thi. cstides that two hottie n YOUR
medicine. Athlophors. cifvl my vic u
her Neuralgia ahcr irving AT other rcme-
die. With M avail nrntrY GiN,N.
Every druggist sholld keep Ai'ilophorp,
ani Aihlophor,s riil.. lui uhcrc they nn.
NJ. h. bought IT thc druggist tho Athlo.
phoro. 20. H. Wall 81, Nev York, vii
ssnl either (aruagv paid on fulUri q
regular pficc uhich b si.tO rsf iuiiic
Ga Aihlophrr.s aul co. lor plls.
rnf liver sni tiinry d.-'tscs. ifH1fr t iu.
4 rrsfirn. urltnrH. urNUIi t.'iII'. u.'l.fs
~ uomfu flnaIllafIn. frlia| D. flf1
hood. &C.. AtAi1i 'i1rs l'ild afr lnffai.ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

ucr 80 rur suruigr ~ otTuHp COrsrr.
sIAit 80 NAlst

ID, ,trr 80 fiir suruIF ~ OtFunp COrsrr.
nIAII 80 MAINE.
OXTOup - -Mu. ~ \. H. ~
st,lifs Il 10 give rniIar. tnat en- az -
i dsr ID Nsrrh. - l~f. safttni - u
s1ltsrfY 80 ifsarsi out nf 80 tnur y insoltsn
~ ~ al Clurif uf Okinri, assiasi ihs estate
"a IssrsuF al anIi tuss u 1nuli 80 ta-i
usrs. "a 20 tulinss. uftef ~ nfm $50 % D
t.ouif a c.. sflaifri o. - las1lfenl lt'f. p.
rsfifInn 81 salI a. bfofs phirh fsttnn a. h'el
its iffa faf - Ma a. %. ls-f % shFh AT
nsrnsi fais inisfesf on rIsus . o. te coanF is'i
Thsl 80 rsYnsut I'D anf irtif tni ihs aentefi
anf trtrsftf of aar rrDgsuF Driunatrf o. fali
tis ttofs O. thsm 20 ~ ihrIf 49,. al ~ dflttf
AZ Z u.uttf ~ anT tfurrfif tT ihfm az i'fn
~ Iaa. Ihata rfrIInE ~ ihe ifrlit - ni tti
n, tt.,f. g. ffuss ftslf iffts ard r1nuse uus 30
msf0 Assumes of the.f ssfais ~ll p ~ ~ 81
tnaff q ln.olFsurr o. Ir hnlisu 81 isfit u ssii
a lnnlT. on tlr ID uaF pl Aff.t a. u. i-''f -
a 90 u'fiasa lu tlu IrrFnuHnt
Girtn grtfF ny tfai ine lAie afsi ap1te ~
lea ~. \. uAnsuN II pttr "hffn'
a. MsssfnErf q tnr Car 90 infsN'nfls i'i
asfI IHurfF 90 nHfHfI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

Ogyfrr 90 fur suFNiTI 40 OtTuuu COUNT
rTkTF 80 MAINE
nNTnrn - -NaffI ll 4. n lsti
rI,llfs 10 o. slfs roiirs that cr ~ o. faT ~
Ma 4. ~. -. Wsffartin insoIfeucf 80
issssd oai a ~ Cert of insnlFsfgY flf ssh
CouatT n Osiafd, srsinsi ihe estate n W h.n
4 Un afsHa aflufTri q ~
90 lrsoissnf nsIfnf nn Irff.rn of stti fflio'.
sflrh FsffIna 80 ilr.i un fhr flsf faf nflfu .
I. O. ts-I t1shrh lfsf nfHrri ilif lrfffeft 90
sisims b. d. 10 rnuuuiri Thsf frs sfulrrt of tnf
tstfs ani he dsllfsff ard lfausisr ri say pflV
sftr bsirurinr 81 std rf &c. O. h.m nf iof BE-
ass sr.i he islfsff snd utnfrs cf anf fHolff
~ b. fIna afs ioflllfsn rT lee Tat ueftins
~ tfs Crr.fi.nfs af sad istfHf. iu ~. fs ihsf
fstts aaf fhouso 90 of more AstEnfft OF -
estate ill ~ hsld 49, inaft 20 leo tsn'f - -
hshieu ed raris On ssi tnIrtT ~ ihs -lh isf
q hrf. o. rFf. at n.rr urioft n ihr tore
nnau.
Gissn usisf ny tsnf ~ late ffsi shove Wit
,su W nENIuN. nstuiT -tffiT,
a. NsFslsgrf - he Corr ~ lasolfseff, -
49, VuartF of Otioft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

orrcr - rur suFyFr 90 usrVRn
srATE 90 MAiNE.

OrTIrr - Tur sufsfFF 80 ufTthu i"rsft,
STAN 90 MAiNE.
uNlnlN - sec. D" ~ N. lsrI
~ llis It In FIrr NHf'rs fnti en- fne III lAfsn'
i Ma a 10 49,. Wsfrfnt in lnsplfftrf
- Issafli nut 20 Co.. truft of iesnItrrff -
"a CnunW of os.sri, artiast ne rfiaif ~
Mafshtll a.. sifau ~
isfss.i o. a. en- insoIrfrt tittiHf, 90 lfiilan o.
ssi flsttof. shIfn lsfifl.n -. nifi 90 Nc
daF of Nar.s A.. l"fs - Hhth
Iasf uars.i tsfa Inffffff "a rlaIrs ~ O. -
. mpafri. hat ihr ptlmsrt ~ ar hft.'
al tfr delivery tui iftnsirf ~ snI WnlfNt
D. onsirg a. sail debtor. a. bin of 10 10
asa. at its ifiItffF sni hansiff Of an lfuf-
sftg ~ hin afs nftniisu Nv lac thsia ne 80
Of ths tfeiIafs rf std Debtor, o. rrafe thfl'
fisffs ard choose eco 30 note AsslEurss 81 ~
s.isis anl o. tflf "a tnuft 90 ltsnlfFnff - =.
holisu a. Probate tuuft Rom IN fafiss N -
a ourtt, on ths 1lh isT I'd Ar A. A. l-el, a.
uIna o'fitsk In the i1rsueun
t.itss sn.isf unr hani 49, date ffsf above sftisr
A. A. uAgnus.. - ruiy .hrfi1
a. uss..srfn ~ CO. Iouu 10 iusoiFsnef i1f all
fUunfY uf Uffurff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05
Ii WAS In the infant elias. OF N

lit was In the infant class OF the Sun'
dsy-school. The teacher was trying a.
brinl out the fact that David was . man
OF varied occupations. There bad been
smooth sailing until tie question ws'
asked "whst do you call q man who
plays on hsrpi" AMER . brief pause :
youngstsr raises his hsni and snswsrs. "sr
Italian" The teacher and scholars hsd ,
good laugh and new topic was Introduced.
: losf0a 1farsIsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-05

JOHNNY WAS JEALors -"Mr. Light.
head" said Johnny. my sister treats you
bettsr'n she does NE"
..Does she, Johnpyf" ssked Liehthesd.
with . lsosh "why do you thipk sof'
"well, I heard her tell mamma she gave
you lots Of tsry.' bat she never gives me
any"